| Show Pomo Says Bundy i ii 9 Investigators Head Home Following 31 Confessions I I i ed Desire to Kill By Mike Carter Tribune Staff Writer STARKE Fla — Pornography was the fuel that fed fantasies that led Ted Bundy on a bloody sojourn of at least 31 sex murders according to an crusader who interviewed the condemned killer Monday A frightened and exhausted Bundy only hours away from his 7 am (5 a m MST) date with Florida’s notorious “Old Sparky” electric chair for the sex murder of Kimberly Leach of Lake City r Florida gave a taped interview in which he warns the American public that pornography has and will continue to spawn killers of his ilk Monday night the highest courts of the state and the nation refused to block Bundy’s execution US Supreme Court justices voted 4 to reject an emergency request aimed at keeping Dundy alive until a formal appeal could be filed with the nation’s highest court The justices had four times previously rejected formal appeals from Bundy The attorneys also filed an appeal in state Supreme Court claiming the jury instructions were improper The state Supreme Court on Monday night denied his request for a stay and denied related requests for stays so that higher courts could review it said Supreme Court deputy clerk Tanya Carroll one-hou- 5-- “We gave him nothing” she said Bundy has spent the last days before his scheduled execution confessing to more than 30 sex murders of young women including eight in Utah Dr James C Dobson a family specialist and former member of the U S Attorney General’s Commission on Pornography said Bundy spoke in hopes of alerting society to the forces he believes led him to murder Mr Dobson said Bundy also freely admits his crimes “I asked him ‘Do you admit that you have killed many many women and children?’ He told I am a murderme ‘Yes I did er’ " Mr Dobson related A Bad Joke? Bundy Maps Out Graves Ted Bundy flashes a cocky smile at the camera in photos taken in the A self-assure- d i I By Chris Jorgensen Tribune Staff Writers With his minutes literally numbered Ted Bundy sketched Utah detectives a series of maps detailing the grave sites of sev-er' of his mur- der victims hand- The drawn maps may shed light on h late 1970s when the serial sex killer was still a decade away from execution some of the state's most sen- - sational homi- cides 2 said Monday Bundy’s bravado fades as his date with deatlr draws closer however granting Mi- - —UPlReutei Photo 'Divine Dali’ Dies in Spain at 84 By Richard Lorant Associated Press Writer FIGUERAS Spain — Salvador Dali who was among the century's most important painters and created a public image to match his surre- alist art died Monday in the town where he was born 84 years ago The melting and watches wasteland of his dreamscape ‘‘Persistence of Memory” made Salvador Dali an indelible im pression on contemporary culture It is probably the most celebrated of surrealist paintings Equally identified with “The Divine Dali” as he liked to call himself were the pointed waxed mustache curling up like a bull’s horns long hair and a walking stick of which he owned more than 30 Dali a founder of the surrealist movement was the last of an outstanding generation of Spanish painters that included Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro He died at 10 15 a m at Figueras Hospital His physician Dr Charles Ponsati said- “The cause of death was cardiac arrest brought on by his insufficiency and pneurespiratory monia ” Dali had heart problems and had been confined to a wheelchair since suffering sev ere burns in a fire at his home in 19C4 He was taken to the hospital five days before his death The painter was born here May 11 1904 to a notary public After a life See A-- Column 4 2 of mud 5 miles wide “Almost all died asleep in beds” said a Soviet official i Inside The Tribune B-- 7 7 C-- 3 Editorials Entertainment A-1- 2 A-A-4- Foreign Intermountain Legislature Lifestyle National A-- Obituaries Public Forum Sports Star Gazer 8 5 A-- 7 A-- 6 Officer William Lozano was 3 2 C-- 2 A-1- 3 5 D-- Television Washington 7 B-- 8 A-- s ' Pete Hayward But the precious maps may also be one of Bundy's last vicious pranks Sheriff Hayward admitted Authorities also discovered Monday that Bundy may be responsible for as many as 11 Utah homicides although he has only confessed to eight Utah murders Officials were surprised to learn Bundy lived in Provo as early as 1970 — four years before previously suspected “We’ve got a couple of homicides were looking at that fit into that time frame which we hadn’t even considered" said Sheriff Hayward JoThe sheriff said hanna Leatherbury who vanished in August of 1971 Kathy Harman who disappeared the same year and a third unnamed victim may be added to the roster of Bundy’s suspected slayings A witness in Provo confessed this week that he knew Ted Bundy in 1970 Sheriff Hayward said “And I believe the witness because I pinned him down on some particulars and it couldn’t have been anyone else but Bundy” he said After several days of anxious “game playing” with Bundy the killer finally met with Salt Lake City Sheriff’s Detective Dennis Couch for 90 minutes said Sheriff Hayward “But we needed much more time than that so we can get into the details of some of the cases we have so we can pin Bundy down on some of so we the particulars of the case can be sure if it was him or not" the sheriff said Bundy had agreed to meet with Detective Couch earlier in the week then reneged then agreed again apparently with the hope of stalling his execution by trickling the confession a little at a time “Bundy dragged us around and played games with us and finally said he’d give us a appointment to talk about 15 years worth of murder investigations We didn’t know how long we’d have to talk to him” said Sheriff Hayward In that taped interview Bundy was evasive and withdrawn but did offer some clues he said Bundy confessed to eight homicides in Utah but didn’t See A-- Column 3 i I ami television anchor’s wish that system “finally wipe that smile off his face” By John-Tho- r Dahlburg Associated Press Writer MOSCOW — A predawn earthquake in Soviet Central Asia unleashed a wall of dirt and mud that buried a mountain village and swept through at least two others Monday killing up to 1000 people as they slept officials said The devastating earthquake in the republic of Tadzhikistan was the second to strike the Soviet Union in two months “Almost everybody died” Zainid-di- n of Nasreddinov editor-in-chiTadzhikistan’s official news agency said by telephone after visiting the wrecked farming settlement of Sharora He estimated the number of dead there alone at 600 Sharora “had more than 150 peasant households before that tragic moment” the Soviet news agency Tass reported “Now most of it is razed to the ground by the ruthless force of the natural calamity” Tass said the number of dead in the disaster zone 1800 miles southeast of Moscow was estimated at 1000 but cautioned that was a preliminary figure “Rescue work is being continued and distant mountain villages have not been checked yet” Tass said Damaged roads were hampering those efforts The quake struck the southwest- ern part of Tadzhikistan a Soviet re- public of more than 48 million people that borders Afghanistan and China tremor at 5 02 am The (6:02 p m EST Sunday) was centered about 20 to 30 miles southwest of Tadzhikistan’s capital of Dushanbe a city of more than 460000 people in the fertile Gissar district a center of See A-Column 3 3 2 He Claims He Is Scapegoat for Miami Riots MIAMI (UPI) — The Hispanic police officer who shot and killed a black motorcyclist last week triggering race riots in the city’s black neighborhoods was arrested Monday and charged with two counts of manslaughter police said 6 D-6- j w Officer Charged With Manslaughter in Death of Blacks Tribune Telephone Numbers on A-- 2 Asimov Quiz Business Classified Comics Crossword Jl - Soviet Quake Buries Town Toll May Hit 1000 Rescuers carry victims from rubble of Sharora one of three villages hit by a wall Salt Lake L County Sheriff Pete Hayward Bundy Dr Dobson said is “wretched" and remorseful over his killings While afraid of dying and wishing he could live he said Bundy "implied that society has a right to protect itself from people who have weaknesses that he does” Mr Dobson believes that Bundy who does not want to die “will walk to the electric chair and will take it” to pay for his sins “He told me ‘You may kill me at 7 am and that will protect society against me but at the same time there are many many ’people who are still out there and are addicted to pornography and may do the same thing’ ” Mr Dobson related Bundy developed an addiction to Column 1 See A-- - V'v 2 3 Today’s Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity — Scatsnow with local breezy winds Highs 30s Lows 20s Details B-- tered 2 charged in the deaths of Clement Anthony Lloyd 23 the motorcycle driver who was shot once in the head Jan 16 during a police chase and Allan Blanchard 24 a passenger on the bike who died the next day of injuries suffered when the vehicle collided with an oncoming car Lozano was relieved of duty with pay after the shooting and will probably be suspended without pay a police spokesman said He was arrested on two counts of manslaughter by fellow Miami police officers and posted a $10000 bond His lawyer said Lozano is being made a scapegoat for the rioting “Clearly this is a political decision and not a legal decision” Roy Black said “Obviously he Lozano is very upset He has been a police officer for four years and he has dedicated his life to law enforcement” Ellis Rubin a lawyer for Lloyd's family said the family is “disappointed and in fact flabbergasted that only manslaughter has been filed against this police officer This was a case of at least second-degre- e murder ” Rubin said the family is negotiating with the city in a wrongful death claim and will file a case if a settlement is not reached Another police officer began chasing Lloyd and Blanchard about 6 pm Jan 16 after observing Lloyd driving at a high rate of speed on an Overtown street Black said Lozano who was taking report at the time fired in as Lloyd approached on his motorcycle Lloyd was struck once in the front of the head near the left temple The shooting triggered rioting in Overtown Monday that spread to the Liberty City area and a black enclave of Coconut Grove Tuesday marring the city’s celebration for Super Bowl XXIII played Sunday at Joe Robbie Stadium The violence which left one person dead 11 injured from gunfire and more than 25 buildings burned began subsiding Wednesday The Dade County state attorney Miami police the FBI and an independent review panel created by the Miami City Commission have been investigating the shooting a crime self-defen- City leaders had promised a quick investigation to soothe anger in the black community and control the violence Members of the black community had called for Lozano to be charged in the deaths Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno said the chargeb arose from the joint investigation conducted by her office and the Miami police In a separate incident police conducted ballistics test Monday to determine whether a black man injured in a Liberty City shoo'out Sunday was wounded by Metro-DadCounty police officer Paul Chahal r veteran fired Chahal a his weapon but it was not known whether the bullets struck David Ford 20 who was in stable condition Monday with wounds to his left le-and left arm officials said e six-yea- Bush Sets Fast Pace Warns Staff to Keep High Standards By Terence Hunt AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON — President Bush set a brisk pace as he rose before dawn Monday cautioned White House officials against ethical lapses and told activists that the Supreme Court ruling legalizing abortion “was wrong and should be n overturned” On his first full working day Bush reported to the Oval Office at 7:21 am and stayed until 6:37 pm an breakfast with workday He had Vice President Dan Quayle was briefed by CIA officials on intelligence developments and attended the swearing-iof his staff — all before 9 a m the usual hour Ron n ald Reagan began work White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush usually works past 5 pm whereas Reagan left an hour or so earlier Bush warned his aides that their jobs would be “a killer” and said “the lights burn brightly well after dark around this place” He said he hoped their spouses would understand Bush's Cabinet appointees await confirmation but were summoned to the White House for their first official meeting and group photo They were briefed on the budget and foreign policy and his mandate for high ethical standards Fitzwater said The press secretary issued a state ment later saying that during the Cabinet meeting chief of staff John Sununu discussed “major themes and initiatives to be taken in the weeks ahead ” Secretary of State-designat- e James Baker gave an overview of foreign policy telling his colleagues that “we're going to be very busy but we start with a strong hand and a strong America " Making good on a promise Bush refused to answer reporters’ ques- - Today’s Chuckle If you think money doesn’t talk just try making a phone call with no change t V tions during the photo-takin- g session with the Cabinet “I think it's a better system this way” he said adding that he would be available in other forums Following a practice adopted by Reagan Bush spoke by telephone hookup in the Oval Office to tens of demonthousand of strators on the Ellipse near the White House Bu-said he wanted “to restate my firm support of our cause and to share with you my deep personal concern about our Arriei ican tragedy of abortion on demand ” He said the Supreme Court’s decision legalizing abortion “was wrong and should be n overturned” 4 ' Bush who saw the Reagan administration’s reputation tarnished by questions of ethical lapses told his staff he wanted them to set a high standard of conduct He said the guidelines should be "pride honesty spirit of idealism when it comes to public service knowing that our actions must always be of the highest integrity Fitzwater said Bush was not trying to draw a contrast with the Reagan administration on ethics “He simply wants to do it his way and make the points that he feels are important He is familiar with the difficulty of inspiring and insuring ethical conduct among an organization as vast as the 2 million person government” 4 4 ri |
